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(28.0 M)Cinepack
(36.9 M)512Kb MPEG4
(37.2 M)Ogg Video
(38.0 M)64Kb Real Media
(90.5 M)256Kb Real Media
(125.6 M)HiRes MPEG4
(206.4 M)MPEG2
Inside the electrochemical "brain" of the traffic light.
This movie is part of the collection: Prelinger Archives
Producer: Handy (Jam) Organization
Sponsor: Chevrolet Division, General Motors Corporation
Audio/Visual: Sd, B&W/C
Keywords: Safety: Driving
Creative Commons license: Public Domain
| Movie Files | Cinepack | MPEG2 | Ogg Video | 512Kb MPEG4 | HiRes MPEG4 |
| SeeingGr1937.avi |
28.0 MB
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| SeeingGr1937.mpeg |
206.4 MB
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| SeeingGr1937_edit.mp4 |
125.6 MB
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| Image Files | Animated GIF | Thumbnail |
| SeeingGr1937.mpeg |
260.9 KB
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2.2 KB
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| Information | Format | Size |
| SeeingGr1937_files.xml | Metadata | [file] |
| SeeingGr1937_meta.xml | Metadata | 4.0 KB |
| SeeingGr1937_reviews.xml | Metadata | 2.6 KB |
| Other Files | 256Kb Real Media | 64Kb Real Media |
| SeeingGr1937_256kb.rm |
90.5 MB
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| SeeingGr1937_64kb.rm |
38.0 MB
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Reviewer:
JayKay49 -





Subject:
Nut Doesn't Fall Far From the Tree
Shots of Detroit including Grand Blvd near where Jam Handy was located. Also a shot of Hudsons Department Store downtown.
Nice to see how the traffic light mechanism works.
Reviewer:
jafran -




Subject:
Seeing Green is an interesting 1937 film
Interesting for 1937. I enjoyed seeing the different types of traffic lights before standardaization. Also enjoyed seeing all those now vintage cars and trolleys. The color added on to the last portion was a nice touch. The narrator seemed to scream into the mic. Maybe that was to keep the viewers alert.
Reviewer:
Spuzz -



Subject:
Yes I am, thank you very much!
This Jem Handy short is narrated by that guy with that annoying elite accent, (you know the one) telling us the many marvels of traffic lights and traffic cops. We get to see how a traffic light works, which is sort of interesting. When we wonder how a film about traffic light colors can be presented in black and white, the film then does a Wizard of Oz thing by going technicolor and showing us traffic (well slot cars) in action with the traffic lights leading the way. Somewhat less exciting then it sounds.
Reviewer:
JimT -



Subject:
The cutting edge of transportation technology
The most interesting part of this film is the showing of a variety of different types of traffic signals that were in use before standardization (alluded to in the film) gave us the current protocol.
Also notable are the admonitions against running the amber and the advice that driving within the speed limit makes life easier.